P-ISSN 2652-4260
E-ISSN 2652-4252
Vol. 22, Issue 4, 2011November 07, 2011 AEST
ccby-4.0
The Impact of Threat Appeal Messages on Risky Driving Intentions: A Terror Management Theory Perspective
The Impact of Threat Appeal Messages on Risky Driving Intentions: A Terror Management Theory Perspective
Articles in Vol. 22, Issue 4, 2011
Vol. 22, Issue 4, 2011
- Beyond Reviews of Road Safety Mass Media Campaigns: Looking Elsewhere for New InsightsBarry Elliot
- A Systematic Review of How Anti-Speeding Advertisements Are EvaluatedB PlantF RezaJ Irwin
- Road Safety Advertising and Social MarketingIan Faulks
- What Can We Learn From Recent Evaluations of Road Safety Mass Media Campaigns?Lisa WundersitzPaul Hutchinson
- The Impact of Threat Appeal Messages on Risky Driving Intentions: A Terror Management Theory PerspectiveR CareyK Sarma
- Dangerous Safety: Extreme Articulation in Car Advertising and Implications for Safety CampaignsSarah Redshaw
- Considering a New Framework for Designing Public Safety ‘Filler’ Messages on Highway Variable-Message Signs: Applying the Behaviour Change WheelMarilyn Mitchell
- Regulation of Motor Vehicle Advertising: Toward a Framework for Compliance ResearchRobert DonovanLynda FielderMichael EwingRobyn Ouschan
- Drivers’ Perception of Two Seatbelt Wearing Advertisements With Different Emotional Appeals and Cultural SettingsR Tay
- How Important Is Community Support to the Success of the National Road Safety Strategy?Stephen Jiggins
- It Sounds Counter-Intuitive, but Can Mobile Phones Be Used to Reduce Driver Distraction?Paul Tierney
- The Importance of Fear Reduction in Fear-Based Road Safety Advertising AppealsJennifer Algie
Carey, R., & Sarma, K. (2011). The impact of threat appeal messages on risky driving intentions: A Terror Management Theory perspective. Journal of Road Safety, 22(4), 51–56.